. >> he also put out the patriots toolbox. >> all of the great ideas. free-market ideas. what they can use on 10 different issue areas. former state legislature might, serving 14 years in the state senate and always looking for material, support to help us put together policy. at the heartland institute, you can work in 50 states and losing 49 and say hey, we won something state senator who is running for governor. taking over the state of wisconsin. not quite weird the publication our source material, research the serials of helpful items for legislatures to make good market vision, picked up the patriot toolbox, which one issue will they find in there? >> healthcare solutions. obamacare and the failure of congress to re- bill it and they probably never will based on the current scenario, we see multiple states were state legislatures say we have a problem out here. how can we provide more access for folks in rural areas. let's promote general therapy as an option. how about healthcare for folks on medicaid. how about direct primary care. you can find some healthcare opt

the doctrine of patriotismlj globalism and we embrace the doctrine of patriotism. i am babita sharma in london. also in the programme: a breakthrough in the battle against malaria. scientists use gene editing to make an entire population of mosquitoes infertile. and the duchess of sussex on her first solo world engagement at a new shows celebrating the art and cultures of the pacific region. good morning. it's 7am in singapore, midnight in london and 7pm in pennsylvania in the united states where a judge has labelled the entertainer bill cosby a ‘sexually—violent predator‘ — ahead of him being sentenced to between three and ten years in prison for assaulting a woman in 200a. the lawyers for the 81—year—old have already said they'll appeal. our correspondent nada tawfik is in norristown for us. reporter: do you have any comment, sir? this will now be the image that defines bill cosby‘s life. in handcuffs and headed to prison to pay for his crimes. for decades he led a double life. and the man affectionately referred to as america's dad will now be classified as a se

they were very patriotic. they came from patriotic families. they believed very strongly in their work. was it a lifetime commitment or did you have women who came and left to do other things? liza: a lifetime commitment, the venona women. was recognized as better -- the wife was amazing russian linguist -- generally, if they married and had children, the woman would leave work and stay home. host: mill the calling from florida. caller: good morning. i know you said the army officers were the ones going out and recruiting these women. do you have any documentation reads anything about who exactly came up with the idea? why did they feel in need to keep it secret from the administration, president truman? did other subsequent administrations -- were they aware of it or not aware of it? i bring it up with what's happening now with all this shadow government, was there a concern during that time? guest: right. the topic of russian spying is always with us. there was enormous fear during the war and after the war that the white house might've been

their sacrifice was patriotic.all hope that, faced with the same situation, we might make the same choices. but it is no guarantee, because the people on that flight were truly special. they were truly heroes. so on behalf of all pennsylvanians, i give our deepest thanks and most sincere gratitude. on the days following the attacks, pennsylvania was lucky to be led by individuals who rose to the challenge before them. they led a state that became a battlefield, in a country beset by distress, in a world besieged with fear. but where there was uncertainty, they led with strength. where there was division, they led with unity and common purpose. where there was fear, they led with compassion. where there was craven-ness, they led with courage. while they awoke with the same fear, the same worry for their families, children and spouses we had in the days following the attack, they were stoic and they were strong. they helped all of us rebuild our institutions, along with our confidence. governors ridge and schweikert

their actions were patriotic. we all hope face with the same situation we would make the same choice, but there is no karen t. the people on that flight were truly special, truly heroes. on behalf of all pennsylvania's we give our deepest thanks and sincere gratitude. in the days following the attack, pennsylvania was lucky to be led by individuals who rose to the challenge. state that became a battlefield in a country of distress. uncertainty,as they let with strength, they led with purpose. where there was fear, they led with compassion. they led with courage. while they awoke with the same fear, same worry for their families, children, wise, husbands, that we all had. they were stoic and strong. they helped us rebuild our institutions and confidence. the governors and their colleagues set a path toward recovery. the dedication at this site have given visitors a remembrance of patriotism. i think the governors for their inspiration and service. it is with great honor, i introduce pennsylvania's 44th governor, ma

he also says he rejects globalism in favour of the doctrine of patriotism. nation‘s general assembly appears on the front page of the south china morning post. but it‘s america‘s decision to sell $330 million of fighter aircraft parts to taiwan that the paper looks at in more detail. according to analysts, unless rescinded, the arms deal could further risk damage to ties with beijing. the new york times international edition leads with china‘s recent deal with the vatican. the paper says that beijing‘s goal in the agreement is to eliminate china‘s underground churches and gain control over the rapid spread of christianity. how president duterte deals with his opponents is reported by the philippine star. it quotes arrested opposition senator antonio saying that the order for his detention is the defeat of democracy in the country. those are the papers. as we‘ve mentioned, president trump has launched another broadside against globalism in his speech to the un general assembly. mr trump told world leaders that america would always act in a spirit of patriotis

is an unbelievable patriot. unbelievable patriot. we are going to continue to stay engaged until this russian hoax get exposed for what it is. .nd that is a fake news story god bless you, thank you so much, it's great to be here. ♪ , good morning. how's your morning going so far? let me tell you, how are the valued voters of america doing? -- is my privilege to introduce you -- introduce to you the next speaker this morning. he is well known for stating he is a christian, a conservative, and a republican in that order. in the 20 years i have known mike pence, i have known that to be true. from those defining characteristics he has served nowcitizens of indiana and the united states of america since he was elected to congress in 2001. came after two unsuccessful attempts in 1988 and 1990. i first met mike pence in 1998 when he was the host of the mike pence show in indianapolis. he describes himself as rush limbaugh. i was a state legislator from louisiana. he had an early morning show and for some reason he wanted me to come into the

i'm the cofounder of tea party patriots. i'm the chairman at tea party patriots citizens fund. we have been standing for brett kavanaugh throughout this confirmation process. he is the man who is going to look at the law as it is written and he is going to apply the constitution to the law. this is the kind of judge that we want. we understand that when bad happens, every single ruling we may not like, because we may not like the underwritten law. but at least when that happens, we have the ability to go back through the legislative process and make changes to the law. and also change to the legislators. we care about the constitution. we also care about due process, the presumption of innocence until proven guilty, and the rule of law. and what we're seeing right now is just a circus. >> that's right. [ applause ] >> anonymous allegations with no return address, no way to even verify it are popping up and making the news. if i gave every single anonymous piece of mail and e-mail to the media that we got, you would not be able to do anything else with your lives. i'm shocked an

patriotism, my foot. what about internationalism? host: one of the things i noticed in your article was this was during the mccarthyism era. these women knew things the general public didn't know and couldn't say. in findingnvolved some of the people that mccarthy was talking about? guest: they knew. they were involved in reading the messages. as american society was finger-pointing, innocent people were targeted, some guilty people got away because these messages couldn't be produced in court. it was a very toxic time. what was in the messages and they couldn't talk about it. host: let's go to patricia calling from syracuse, new york. good morning. caller: good morning. i should tell you that my mother was in the navy during world war ii. so was my father. she worked in codes and ciphers out of charleston, south carolina. guest: i'm grateful for her service and for your family. host: she was the first group of women sworn into the navy not as a nurse but as an officer and a gentleman and she was proud of that. guest: world war ii wa

so together let us choose a future of patriotism. prosperity and. let us choose peace and freedom over domination and defeat. and let us come here to this place to stand for our people and their nations forever straw forever solver. forever just. and wherever thankful for the grace and the goodness and the glory of god. thank you god bless you and god bless the nations of the world thank you very much and was. on behalf of the journalists. i wish to thank them and we were listening there to the u.s. president donald trump speaking to the u.n. general assembly went through a whole raft of issues too didn't cross the world with talking about north korea yemen also of syria iran went on to talk about the middle east he had gibes that china and the way he claims it manipulated its currency to benefit itself and said that the trade deficit with china has to be reduced he also talked and criticised about opec saying that that is artificially keeping all prices high in his words he said that is not good offered advice to germany to saying it was too closel

he was he was a war hawk despite what the media might have said they call it heroism and a great patriot and many people in the world might consider it a war hawk ism so i want to see like it does work obviously america is very powerful they have a huge army our dollar since one nine hundred seventy three by the way when the you know john mccain returned to america from a prisoner of war camp which was a horrific experience and he was horribly tortured but he returned in march of one nine hundred seventy three right about the time that. basically we had the petrodollar beginning of the petrodollar so we after forty years we have a lot of hubris and a lot of war hawks and neo cons demand that we use that as a weapon so the dollar has been weaponized and that's the likes of john mccain and all the neo cons around him that we lead to this headline here from c n b c the anti dollar awakening could be ruder and sooner than most economists predict the united states is currently waging economic warfare against one tenth of the world's countries with cumulative population of nearly two billion p

so together let us choose a future of patriotism. prosperity and pride. let us choose peace and freedom over domination and defeat. and let us come here to this place. to stand for our people and their nations forever strong forever sovereign forever just. and for ever thankful for the grace and the goodness and the due lowering of god. thank you god bless you and god bless the nations of the world thank you very much . on behalf of the genoa well thank you so much for joining our special live coverage on leyla hauraki u.s. president donald trump has just finished addressing the seventy third session of the united nations general assembly in new york and president trump used the address to boast of his administration's accomplishments including his decision to pull out of the iran nuclear deal and he's looking forward to having a great relationship with tehran but quote it will not happen now he went on to appraise the year relationship that he's built with north korean leader kim jong un and tell to the progress that's being made to work resolving the ko

we reject the ideology of globalism, and we embrace the doctrine of patriotism.ll tell you who's won this year's bbc world news komla dumor award — named in honour of our colleague, who died four years ago. and an awful long way from home, the beluga whale spotted in the river thames. hello. bill cosby has been officially categorised as a sexually—violent predator and sentenced by a judge in pennsylvania to between three and ten years in prison. the actor and comedian — for so long a household name — is now 81. his lawyers have said they'll appeal the trial result, which means he must undergo counselling for the rest of his life and be listed on the sex offender registry. nada tawfik is in norristown for us. thejudge, when he handed down the sentence, told bill cosby that no—one was above the law, and he said that a lesser sentence would depreciate the seriousness of his crime of drugging and sexually assaulting andrea constand in 200a. now, more than ten of his accusers were in court to see the key moment when bill cosby learned his fate. and the chief accuser,

on that day courageous patriots exemplified that bravery in the aisles of flight 93. that though it is been 17 years, the pain of their passing remains. i visited this site last year with vice president pence and was honored to share the sound of the first chime for the families. of the first chime for the families. our great park system tells stories, the stories of our conservation ethic, the great ethic parks to the west to our our civil rightsur civil rights monuments, our women's rights sites, and this flight 93 memorial that we honored to be at today. it truly is a story of heroes, a story of tragedy, and most importantly, a story of our shared values of america and shared values of america and -- america as self-sacrifice, duty, and honor. -- america as self-sacrifice, to duty, and honor. it is a story that reminds us to -- that the fight for freedom never ends. it has to be earned every day. the crew and passengers of flight 93 gave their lives for this great nation, and their sacrifice shall never be forgotten. sacrifice shall never be forgotten. neither here

it started with the countries most ardent patriots. there is something else that a significant about the phenomenon in this country. although imagery of american indians is pervasive with american life, it does nothing to bring non-natives closer or to understand the nature of the history of they had shared with american indians. this actually masks who native americans really are. we open this curtain and he looks what stands behind this imagery. this imagery is the intersection between native and non-native. the american exhibit ends with a very clear presentation of the fact that non-native americans and native americans share a deeply entangled history. this is the unique history of the united states. it is a shaped national consciousness. when i would like to show you is one that really fascinated me as soon as i learned about it. this is a sketch for the great seal of the united states. congress employed a committee, or got together a committee of americans with impeccable american revolutionary war credentials to come up with th

he was honorable, always recognizing that his opponents were still patriots and human beings. he respected the dignity inherent in every life, a dignity that does not stop at borders and cannot be erased by dictators. perhaps above all, john detested the abuse of power, could not abide bigots and swaggering despots. there was something deep inside him that made him stand up for the little guy, to speak for for gotten people, and forgotten places. one friend from his naval academy days recalls how john while a lowly plebe react today an upper classman verbally abuse a steward. and in tradition he told the jerk to pick on someone his own size. it was a familiar refrain from his six decades of service. where does such strength of conviction come from? perhaps from a family where honor was in the atmosphere, or from the firsthand experience of cruelty which left physical reminders that lasted his whole life. or from some deep well of moral principle. whatever the cause, it was this combination of courage and decency that defined john's calling and so closely paralleled the calling

a patriot. who embodied so much that is best in america.i are among the fortunate few who competed against john at the highest levels of politics. he made us better presidents. just as he made the senate better. just as he made this country better. so, for someone like john to ask you while he was still alive to stand and speak of him when he is gone, is a precious and singular honor. now, when john called me with that request earlier this year, i admit sadness and also a certain surprise, but after our conversation ended, i realized how well it captured some of john's essential qualities. to start with, john liked to be unpredictable. even a little contrarian. he had no interest in conforming to some prepackaged version of what a senator should be and he did not want a memorial that would be prepackaged either. it also showed his disdain for self-pity. he had been to hell and the back, yet somehow never lost his energy, optimism, or zest for life. cancer did not scare him, and he would maintain that buoyant spirit to the very end, too stub

now the patriots are 1-2 for the first time since 2012.. i imagine john is having a hard time getting out of bed today. >> i bet john berman says this. brady is still handsome. thanks for joining us. i'm christine romans. >> i'm dave briggs. >>> the second woman is speaking publicly with accusations against kavanaugh. >> it's wise to be cautious. >> the stage is set for thursday when ford is scheduled to testify. >> i want to listen to her, but what am i supposed to do? ruin this guy's

a warrior, a statesman, a patriot. embodied so much that is best in america.competed against john at the highest levels of politics. he made us better presidents. just as he made the senate better. just as he made this country better. so, for someone like john to ask you, while he's still alive, to stand and speak of him when he's gone, is a precious and singular honor. now, when john called me with that request earlier this year, i'll admit, sadness and also a certain surprise. but after our conversation ended, i realized how well it captured some of john's essential qualities. to start with, john liked being unpredictable. even a little contrarian. he had no interest in conforming to some prepackaged version of what a senator should be, and he didn't want a memorial that was going to be prepackaged either. it also showed john's disdain for self-pity. he had been to hell and back, and yet somehow never lost his energy or his optimism or his zest for life. so, cancer did not scare him. and he would maintain that buoyant spirit to the very end. too stubborn to

together, let us choose a future of patriotism, prosperity, and pride. let us choose peace and freedom over domination and defeat. let us come here to this place to stand for our people and their nations. forever strong, forever sovereign, forever just. forever thankful for the grace and the goodness and the glory of god. thank you, god bless you, and god bless the nations of the world. thank you very much. [applause] >> on behalf of the general assembly, i wish to thank the president of the united states of america for the statement just made. may i request representatives to remain seated while we leave the president after which the meeting will stand suspended for five minutes before resuming to hear the next speaker. >> we hear from french president emmanuel macron, and mexican president neostem -- nieto. this is about two hours. in accordance with the decision on the 21st of december 2018, the general assembly will hear a presentation from the secretary-general from his annual report on the work of the organization under agenda item 112. i now give

together, let us choose a future of patriotism, prosperity, and pride. let us choose peace and freedom ver domination and defeat. let us come here to this place to stand for our people and their nations. forever strong, forever sovereign, forever just. forever thankful for the grace and the goodness and the glory of god. thank you, god bless you, and god bless the nations of the world. thank you very much. [applause] > on behalf of the general assembly, i wish to thank the president of the united states of america for the statement just made. may i request representatives to remain seated while we leave the president after which the meeting will stand suspended for five minutes before resuming to hear the next speaker. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> coming up live on wednesday, the house comes in at 10:00 a.m. for speeches and later takes up a 2019 spending bill for funding for the defense,

a patriot. in body so much that is best in america —— embodied. bush and i are amongst the fortunate few who competed againstjohn at the highest levels of politics. he made us better presidents just as he levels of politics. he made us better presidentsjust as he made the senate better. just as he made this country better. so for someone likejohn to ask you one he still alive —— while he's still alive to stand and speak of him when he's gone is a precious and single honour. —— cingular. whenjohn called me with that request earlier this year, i'll admit sadness and also a certain surprise. but after oui’ conversation also a certain surprise. but after our conversation ended i realised how well it captured some of his essential qualities. to start with john liked being unpredictable. even a little contrary. he had no interest in conforming to some pre—packaged version of what senator should be and he did not want a memorial that was going to be pre—packaged either. it also showed john's distain for self—pity. he had been to hell and back and yet som

let's keep faith in the ideals and values of hard work, family, patriotism, and religion. let's keep faith in the american people. who, throughout our history, has always risen to every challenge. and always chosen the right path. let's keep faith in the leaders we've elected at every level, in this president, in our majorities. and and conservative officeholders around america. finally, let's keep faith that he who is ever watched over this nation still governs in the affairs of men. and that as we hold fast to him, we will run, and not grow weary. we will walk, and not grow faint, and that he will yet bless america abundantly, more than we could ask or imagine in this one nation under god. indivisible. with liberty, and justice for all. >> [ applause ] >> if we hold fast to that hope, if we keep faith with one another, if we forge ahead with confidence in our people, and in our values, i know, 45 days from now, we will deliver another historic victory for america. we will reelect republican majorities in the house and senate, we will elect principal conservative leaders

of all the true patriots this is who they choose? time to boycott.er the past two seasons. rob: jack, is this nike's equivalent of the participation trophy? jillian: joe biden is running for the pittsburgh labor day parade. rob: the candidate for president taking part in the annual event for pennsylvania democrats. >> this is one of the most important years to win back the house for the democrats. jillian: he is trying to catch up to the group jogging along the parade route. rob: he insists he is focused only on the midterms right now. 25 after the hour john kerry not rolling out a 2020 run either. >> are you going to run? >> thinking about it. >> i hear the passion in your voice. >> never retreated or retired, just speaking out. rob: what does donald trump think of this potential opponent? >> first man under fire for one key part of history, the american flag. our next guest, former astronaut, calling the move disappointed, thing the film could never whitewash american pride. ♪ packaging for restaurants. and we've grown substantially. so i switched

his patriotism was inspiring. it was so inspiring that as a young airman at the time, i was going to junior college, became the student body president, and the first time they sent somebody to washington, d.c., was me. it was my first trip to washington, d.c. and i actually got to meet the man that i had only read about and really got to know him -- know john and his real character. it was an honor to be with him in the 2000 campaign and again in the 2008 campaign. in 2008 we spent a lot of time traveling together throughout the west coast. even with spending some time in my district in modesto, california. we were lucky enough to witness john at his happiest, on his ranch in sedona, working the grill, surrounding the family, to see the joy in the man's face just flipping shrimp and burgers and being around family in a very certificate even, beautiful spot -- serene, beautiful spot. john never lost sight of what truly mattered. he was willing to take on great risk in his political career, as did he in his military

tonight, i am here to honor and pay tribute to two great american patriots. congress lee -- and reflect on their legacy and contributions to our counterterrorism efforts. as a fellow hoosier and cherish colleague in the congress, and leah, sorry you can't be here. leah is a longtime friend and former colleague. lee has earned great respect for members of both sides of the aisle for his exceptional leadership on matters of foreign policy and national security. he served as an example for his formative intellect, his tireless work ethic and nonpartisanship. i am not surprised that lee signed up along with you for this next step. do you know what privilege it is to work with lee. while our political careers have some parallels, lee achieved many milestones including one i will always envy and never achieve. he was inducted into the indiana basketball hall of fame. [laughter] [applause] trust me, as far as hoosiers are concerned, nothing else you can do in life comes close to that achievement. in tom king lifetime of service to this nation in higher education is

is a great patriot in fight fight yeah we're actually sizing our power but you can only exercise your power responsibly otherwise it comes back to john mccain lit the fuse yeah on the death of the dollar yes especially and now his passing is coincidental with the dollars passing especially in the same twenty four month period john mccain and the u.s. dollar will both die in there because he could only exercise that power once or twice our guest jim records has said this as soon as a sanctions people and cut them off swift that the u.s. had the ultimate authority to do that and as soon as they pull the trigger they set in motion an alternative to it because the soon as you do that you have to have an alternative boom time to take a break don't go away and be right back. move to move. would not be enough they would see to it. it was alive alls from soon as. i came back the community. people we obvious found in on the road look at me oh look at us all bible dogs hand. to live for a little while i was up all. the way to. see. she's going to look to see morning doubting that any of us all

he was he was a war hawk despite what the media might have said they call it heroism and a great patriot and many people in the world might consider it a war hawk ism so i went to see like it does work obviously america is very powerful they have a huge army our dollar since one nine hundred seventy three by the way when the you know john mccain returned to america from a prisoner of war camp which was a horrific experience and he was horribly tortured but he returned in march of one nine hundred seventy three right about the time that. basically we had the petrodollar beginning of the petrodollar so we after forty years we have a lot of hubris and a lot of war hawks and neo cons demand that we use that as a weapon so the dollar has been weaponized and that's the likes of john mccain and all the neo cons around him that we lead to this headline here from c n b c that anti dollar awakening could be ruder and sooner than most economists predict the united states is currently waging economic warfare against one tenth of the world's countries with cumulative population of nearly two billion

he was he was a war hawk despite what the media might have said they call it heroism and a great patriot and many people in the world might consider it a war hawk ism so i want to see like it does work obviously america is very powerful they have a huge army and our dollar since one nine hundred seventy three by the way when the you know john mccain returned to america from a prisoner of war camp which was a horrific experience and he was horribly tortured but he returned in march of one nine hundred seventy three right about the time that. basically we had the petrodollar beginning of the petrodollar so we after forty years we've had a lot of hubris and a lot of war hawks and neo cons demand that we. you use that as a weapon so the dollar has been weaponized and it's the likes of john mccain and all the neo cons around him that we lead to this headline here from c n b c the anti dollar awakening could be ruder and sooner than most economists predict the united states is currently waging economic warfare against one tenth of the world's countries with cumulative population of nearly two

when i hear team, i think patriotism.h never doubted they were trying to move the country forward. to me, it was very, very poignant. >> now we have a country not on the same team. two americas not on the same team and you have to choose a side. you are on this team or that. >> if you are not on the right side of the team, you are unpatriotic. >> we are fighting over who gets to define patriotism. we have having a fight over patriotism. >> one of the eulogies that struck me was henry kissingers. mccain brought in ideas that aren't normally part of the discussion in washington. courage, honor and character. these are all value that is were important to john mccain's approach to politics and one reason he was able to create relationships across the aisle. these are values that, i think, are diminished and come from john mccain's experience in the u.s. military. >> this week, besides being about john mccain, there were days, i want to put up the president's thursday tweet storm, the one where you are like, is this just more

one russian vessel called the patriot was captured on film transferring refined petroleum to a north korean controlled vessel in april of this year. it is you enlisted. the patriot helped the north koreans evade sanctions by allowing them to obtain oil on the high seas without having to dock into a port since the north korean boat was subject to a global port entry been. -- entry ban. the united states has evidence of many more ships we have uncovered providing oil illegally through ship to ship transfers. just this year, the united states tracked at least - cape fear river in pender county.

when i hear team i think patriotism. i think we're both -- we both never doubted that we're trying to move this country forward. to me that was a very, very poignant -- >> now we have a country that we don't believe we or on the same team. there are two americans that don't believe that we are on the same team and you have to choose a side. you're on this team or on that team. >> if you're not on the right side of the team you're unpatriotic, you're unamerican. >> we're fighting over who gets to define patriotism and that gets to your book later on. we're having a massive fight over patriotism. >> what struck me was kissinger. mccain brought in ideas that aren't part of the discussion in washington thinks like courage, nobility, honor and character. these are all values that were very important to john mccain's approach to politics and one reason why he was able to create relationships across the aisle. these are values that i think are -- they have been diminished. i think they come from john mccain's experience in the

when trump kept going on and on and on good patriotism and sovereignty. patriotism and sovereignty.different people in different countries and cultures. to us patriotism, we think defending our country. it's a good thing. sovereignty. well, of course we want a sovereign nation with controlled borders. but in much of the world when we say -- when trump says patriotism and sovereignty they hear nationalism and basically they're impermeable to blame, that they can get away with whatever they want within their own countries. and you know, there is a line somewhere out there. it's a little fuzzy. between honorable patriotism and rabid nationalism. and when trump preaches what amounts to extreme nationalism, you're dragging the world back toward the 20th century, back to the 1920s and '30s. nationalism, extreme nationalism, as opposed to honest patriotism was the plague bursting out of the 19th century, just ravaged the 20th he doesn't know this. he doesn't get it. >> it gives freedom to other countries to make that same argument. >> yeah. certainly it does. >> exactly. it gives them lice

america is governed by americans we reject the ideology of globalism and that doctrine of patriotism so says u.s. president donald trump has just delivered quite a lengthy speech to the u.n. general assembly we're going to bring james base in immediately our diplomatic editor here with listening to that what do you think james. well it was sovereignty above everything powerful individual nations that is the way to go and they will work together to make that a better world the trouble with that in history is that powerful nations get more powerful and then tend to have problems with other powerful nations i think there are many who will look at that speech and see echoes of america first the other important line i think was iran there was certainly strong criticism of iran but i think perhaps given the scale of last year's speech threatening to totally destroy north korea if you look at that range then perhaps the criticism of iran was not as strong as it could have been particularly matched with his comments going into the general assembly to reporters where he said said he hoped to

every one of this great chamber today and listening all around the globe, there is the heart of a patriot that feels the same powerful love for your nation and the same intense loyalty to your homeland. the passion that burns through the soles of nations have inspired reform and revolutions and sacrifice and scientific breakthroughs and magnificent works of art. our task is to be break long - - embrace it not erase it and build with it to draw on the ancient wisdom the will to make our nations greater and the region safer and the world better. to unleash this incredible potential, we must offend the foundation make it all possible. sovereign and independent nations are the only vehicle where freedom could ever survive. or what democracy has ever endured or piece has ever prospered. so we must protect ourselves and our cherished independence above all. when we do we will find avenues for cooperation we will find new passion for peacemaking rising within us and new purpose to resolve in a new spirit to flourish all around to make this a more beautiful world in which to live. so together, le

we reject the ideology of globalism and we embrace the doctrine of patriotism. around the world, responsible nations must defend against threats to sovereignty, not just from global governments but also from other forms of coercion and domination. in america we believe in energy , security, for ourselves and for our allies. we have become the largest energy producer anywhere on the face of the earth. the united states stands ready to export our affordable supply of oil and natural gas. opec and opec nations are, as usual, ripping off the rest of the world and i do not like it. nobody should. we defend many of these nations for nothing. they take advantage of us by giving us high oil prices. not good. we want them to stop raising prices. we want them to start lowering prices and they must contribute to military protection from now on. we are not going to put up with it, these horrible prices, much longer. reliance on a single foreign supplier can leave a nation vulnerable to extortion. that is why we congratulate european states such as poland, for leading the co

if you can collect patriotism, but it is really the doctrine of -- we love our country. for years, he watched as your leaders apologized for america. [booing] trump: now, you have a

, lack of patriotism. >> absolutely. has been suspicious of. they think it's too violent, they think it's too militaristic or over-the-top patriotic. donald trump almost single-handedly has turned a good part of the right against football. he sort of made it into a model of political correctness, permissive liberalism in colin kaepernick is like a great target for him because a lot of the republican base is not kindly predisposed to him. so i think that clearly he really seized on something and football has at a really real . >> martha: you do not paint a very attractive portrait of the owners, the nfl owners, why? >> i love football. i think football is going to survive. i wanted to survive and i think it will survive because it's a great game. i think it will survive in spite of the people who own it and run it in large degree. i think these are not the kind of people you want running the second or third biggest or most important entertainment company in the country. these are people who in many cases inherited the tea

one russian vessel called the patriot was captured on film transferring refined petroleum to a north korean controlled vessel in april of this year. it is you enlisted. the patriot helped the north koreans evade sanctions by allowing them to obtain oil on the high seas without having to dock into a port since the north korean boat was subject to a global port entry been. -- entry ban. the united states has evidence of many more ships we have uncovered providing oil illegally through ship to ship transfers. just this year, the united least 148cked at instances of oil tankers delivering refined petroleum products obtained through illegal ship to ship transfers. we estimate that at least north korea has obtained over 800,000 barrels of refined petroleum products in the first eight months of this year. the 2018 annual cap of 500,000. in reality, we think they have obtained four times the annual quota in the first eight months of this year. we presented evidence of these violations to the 17 18 committee that tracked violations. but russia prevented the committee from declaring that north

the article describes him as a true patriot one of the government's new heroes.ey're rewriting history. they're turning bandits and murderers interview book of they claim that these men fought for poland. but that's not true there is new. stuff on the holocaust law does exactly the same thing you can. through if we're not allowed to talk about certain aspects of the holocaust then it should come as no surprise that we jews are worried and upset right now. there needs. to go today it is one of the few krakow jews to have survived the holocaust he's now seventy nine he and his mother managed to escape from the ghetto and spent four years hiding in the woods big. so many poles treated the jews very well and we consider them heroes. but many other polls not only betrayed us to the authorities but also took part in the killings and a bit more and we must continue to speak out clearly about this under torture by just above e.g. the russian military accused kaczynski of being anti semitic but he doesn't seem to pay a lot of attention to these problems including the rise